Monday, October 9, 1933 Between the Lions With the Sports Editor The injection of Shorty Mikelonis into a sluggish working Nittany Lion grid machine Saturday afternoon was all that was needed to start the team on its first victory of the season. It looked q bit hopeless for the Lion eleven before the last part of the second quarter, when Shorty took over the reins and in seven plays pushed' the bull acipss the goal. Quickly followed two more touchdowns in two minutes No player worked any harder than Captain Tommy Slusser to lead his team to victory. Few Lebanon ,Valley plays went through him, and he seemed to enjoy making fierce tacklei, beside sneaking into the end zone, to snare a pass , for a touchdown The Anhville eleven showed , considerable knowledge of the Lion plays as a result of Marty McAndrews' scouting party here a week ago, while their forward passing attack caught the Blue and White stondary defenie flat- Even a twenty-thousand dollar a year coach couldn't stop Carnegie Tech's 25-to-O rout of the Temple tearo. Saturday: When Pop Warner took over the reins of , the Owl squad this year officials at the University looked for a successful team and Warner's reputation to cause the sheckela to roll in and pay off the debt on the Owl Stadium; But when one of the weaker teams on the schedule can run wild through tho Temple team; fond won't try to break down, the turnstiles to see a "wonder team" in action Philadelphia sportswriters were' Particularly sarcastic about the game with the• Harpster-coached Skibos, with ono having this to say about the contest ; "That sort of football will npt produce results and it looks very much as though the Warner offensive system is not likely to go places against a team that has two hard-charging tackles." Our Opponents Muhleqberg o—Fordtiam 57 Realizing that tha Mules Akin% stand a chance against the Rams, Coach Johnny Utz used his shock troops through the entire game to save the reg- niers for the contest with the Lions hero Saturday Colungga 39—Lehigh 0 Captain . Cliff 4ontgon;ery played the, principle role in Columbia's rout of Lehigh, with-the hidden ball mai:impels featuring the contest Syracuse 52,—(3arkson:Ash 0 Using a team composed mostly of 'sophomores and juniors Vie Hanson served notice that Syracuse would - be pnaof the foremost teams in the East, when his proteges ran roughshod over the, smaller Clarkson team. Johns Hopkins 21,4y,ashiogtop College 0 The Baltimore sehooi encountered little opposition in its first game of the season This and That Orchids to Jack Davies and his staff for their attempts to pep up the crowd at the genie Saturday . . And scallions to the cheerleaders for• not giving Shorty Mikelonia a yell when he came off the field . lost thirteen pounds and 'Lou Kreizman eight during the game Atta, in his first season as a regular in the majors, has the highest percent age for pitchers in the American League . . . In his second pro fight Joe Moran scored a decisive victory over Bucky Lawless, outstanding middle- Weight, in Syracuse Saturday night Caterers: Serve Fresh Doughnuts Bre F a n, ( 1. 1 ; ast Bread or Cake Type . THE ELECTRIC BAKERY Phone 603 . Allen Street For Cool Nights--- OUTING PAJAMAS EGOLPS • YES.... .• Anyone Can Press a Suit—BUT an Expert Can do it Best. That's What You Will Say When ~Your Suit is lleturned From BAILFURDS Inc. Un4er the Darner • • Phone 811 —"KNOWYOUR CLEANER" Call and Deliver CZE=IM:I CEZZZZI • • • • -J. M. S Lions Bur RALLY WINS GRID OPENER FOR LIONS (Continued from page one) stituted , at: quarter and seven plays later the Lions had tied the score. Knapp, substituting at right half back, started the scoring offensive with a seven-yard gain and Sigel made twenty-three more on a beautiful , broken-field run, placing an aroused Lion eleven on the 4-yard line. Two plays later he carried it over. Coop er's kick slapped against the cross bar and bounced over. Seven plays later the Lions scored another touchdown' and again Sigel provided the spark for the drive. The Greyhound of the Gridiron zig-zagged twenty-four yards to the 16-yard line and O'Hora heaved a pass on the next play that finally came to light in Cap tain Slusser's arms in the end-zone for another touchdown. Again Coop er's kick was good. Andrews Intercepts Pass Less than a minute of the half re mained when Fritz Andrews, who re placed Knapp, intercepted one -of Fesser's passes and, on the first play of his intercollegiate career, ran twenty-eight yards for the third Lion touchdown. • Phil Cooper's kick for the extra-point went wild. With the opening of the second half, Lebanon Valley amassed two quick first downs in midfield, but that was their farewell offensive gesture as far as tangible results are con cerned. Hurled back by a stone-wall Lion line, the Flying Dutchmen were forced to punt. Captain Slusser, who spent consid erable time in the hostiles' backfield during the afternoon, blocked Full back Middour's kick and "Rosie" Ro senberg recovered on Lebanon Valley's 35-yai.d line. But a fumble and 'an offside penalty cost heavily and the Higgins-men were forced to punt. Knapp, Rathmell Score Mikelonis kicked from Lebanon Val ley's 33-yard line and the ball went out of bounds one yard from the goal. After exchange of punts, the Lions found themselves twelve yards from another touchdown. "Lefty" Knapp, Lion halfback, only gained a yard on the first play, but, finding the opposing left flank boxed in, went over for another touchdown on the next play. His kick, however, was wide of the niark. But the Lions were still unsatisfied to call it a day, and Fesser's last ditch passes provided the avenue for the final sake of the virile. Andrews again intercepted , one of his passes 'and' gained-ten valuable yards before he was downed. With only two min utes of play remaining, Mikelonis tossed a twenty-seven yard pass to Johnny Rathmell• for the final score of the game. Mikelonis' try for the extra-point missed its mark. LESLIE CALLS CANDIDATES FOR FALL COURT PRACTICE Tony Bedoski Russ Van In order to get a sizable, well trained squad ready for the rigord of the coming season, Coach "Spike" Leslie has issued a call for gandidates for Penn State's 1934 basketball team. All men interested, members of last year's squid, and members Of last year's freshman team will meet at Varsity Hall.at 5 o'clock this af ternoon. Practices will be held three days a week for the first month, with each man providing his own equipment during the first sessions. Work in Recreation hall will begin immediate ly, according to John T. Ryan !.34, manager of the team this year. ATHLETES . GET EQUIPMENT Establishing an all-time, record, a total of 161 uniforms were issued to aspirants for the freshman cress country team this fall, according to A. P. Burrell. Recreation hall locker room attendant. One hundred and forty-two football uniforms were is sued. Lion Coaches William Jeffrey . more pop ularly called "Bill' . . born in Edinburgh, Scotland . . . began soccer at, the age of 13 . . won city soccer championship at Dale ry Albert, private school at 14 ... also king's . cup . ' . his mother wished him to give up soccer migrated to America alone at age of ,19 . . turned semi-profess ional in 1911 . . played soccer with Altoona Works, Homestead Steel, Bradock, McKeesport Na tional Tube . . was a member of the first All-American team to Win the National cup in 1919 . proud possessor of 17 soccer med als . . also cup given by Pitts burgh Press . .' entered Penh' 13tate.in 1926 as soccer mentor ... tutored Nittany hooters and won first eastern intercollegiate soccer championship in history of Penn State . . again in 1929 . team lost only 5 varsity games in• 7 years . also a mechanic in the machine department . . hobby-making trick furniture for his home . . . has returned to Europe several times ... THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lebanon Valley Hopes Under 32-to-6 Score How Lions Gained First-Victory Penn State First Downs Passes Attempted Passes Completed Yardage Gained Passes Intercepted Yardage Gained from Scrimmage Yardage Lost from Scrimmage Punts Average Yardage Average Return Yardage Lost Through Penalties YEARLING RUNNERS WILL HOLD MEET Freshmen Aspirants for Spring Squad to Display Skill on . Thursday 'Afternoon I1J1i11L.(IU1kJ Beginning their 1934 season, the freshman candidates for' the track team will hold' a track and field meet on Thursday afternoon. The contest will start promptly at 4 o'clock and will include all events listed in the field and on'the track: , Coach "Chick" Werner, and his as sistant, "Hank" Rogers, who is drill ing the members of the yearling team, have issued a call for aspirants. All' Men who hope to make the team next spring must compete in the meet Thursday ? Werner said. Entrants may register any time this week, ho announced. Harvey'Has Best Time Events included in the meet will be the 100-yard high and, the 220-yard low hurdles, the •100-, 220,, 490-, and 880-yard dashes, the broad and high jumps, pole vault, discus, javelin, shot and hammer throw. At the time trial held Friday after noon, George Harvey ran the four mile course in 21 minutes, 48 seconds to lead the field - . Book, with 22 min utes, 26 seconds, and Alexander, with 22 minutes, 52 seconds,, were the next in order. Rishell, Light, .Hoffman, and Rod traversed the four miles in more than 23 minutes.' Another time trial• will be held sometime this week, according to Rob ert C. Hanawalt '34, manager. This week the course *will. be laid out for six miles and Werner will get his first glimpse of the LionS in action. CLASSIFIED The standard charge. for advertise ments in this, section Is thirty cents for fifteen words or less with two cents • charged. for .each additional word. The name,, address, and shone number is free. PHONE 292. BALL ROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION— Individual social dancing instruction. Call 7794 or 611.% Mary Hanraban, Fre Apts.. 200 W. College Ave. lsetEL BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION— Individual instruction B.Bocial dancing, call Ellen Mitchell, 46134; li-etnpNVHS TYPINC—REPORTS—THEMBS,-THESES— Reanonable rates. Call MI Boyer 851. be tweet, hours of 9 to 2.' ' S.stoPFT VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Experienced with beginners and advanced students. Attention given to ensemble playing. , Mrs. G.. F. •Loeba,~ Nor-Lco AMA, phone :677-R. • • • i • 6-2tpd WHS FOR RENT—The right sort.of room for two of the right sort of boys. Prof. J. H. Frit sell. 210 Highland Ave." r. 7.ItOpRWO ROOMS FOR . RENT—Room for two boys, single beds. Also room for one boy. Mrs. R. 0. Grabam, 225 S. Atherton St.. pbono 5134. • B.2tnpGß FOR RENT—Room and Mooning porch with private family. 224 Ridge Ave.. phone 678. Minn ROOMS FOR. RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also rooms for stu dents. 625 N. Alien St., ghoul 295.. M. 10-2tnp.T.12.1 FOR RENT—Two single rooms and two double roonis with 'single Simmons: beds. Two room apartment: Root, light; gas reason able rent. 102 6. Barnard St., phone 014. 2-2tripßlVO . . . . WE SERVICE ANY MAKE RADIO WORK GUARANTEED THE MUSIC ROOM Glennleetd Rulldios • Phone 65 , • Lebanon Valley Fumbles I. M. TOURNAMENT PLAYERS ADVANCE 8 Golfers Reach Quarter• Finals in First Flight-10 Netrnen Enter Second Round in Tennis Eight golfers have advanced to the quarter-final round in the first flight division of the all-College golf tour nament, while ten students have en tered the• Second round of the tennis tournament by winning their first round matches. .In the quarter-final golf matches, William A. Nacios '34 will meet Rob ert Siegler '37, and John E. Thomp son '37 will play John J. Colletti '36. James Hunter 137 is paired with George L. Cramer '35, with Thomas E. Marshall. '35 meeting H. Lloyd Beyer '35. In the four second flight matches played thus far, Richard W. Grant jr: '34 defeated Benjamin L. Plotkin '36, and Thomas Atkinson Jr. '35 wen over William 'Cann '37. Joseph F. Lock ard '35 conquered Paul C. Haldeman '35, and C. Powell '37 defeated Rob ert J. Sigel '34. Winners of the first round matches M.the tennis tournament are William A. Hand '35, Richard D. Campman '37, John R. Eck '35, Horace W. Pre ber '37, Walter W. Wiezewich '36, Truman K. Sloat '36, George S. War ner '35, Leroy Woodring '37, James Smith '36, and John Miller '36. ROOM AND BOARD—Larne comfortabl rooms at 106 S. Barnard St. Manic MIS. Mary McCormick, 495.. N. 3.2tnpßWO FOR RENT—Two furnished Moms. Very ren b:•o rates. 118 N. Atherton St., phone 10441. ItnpFT LOST—Sardonyx stone ring. Pinder please return to Crider at T. N. E. house. Pal ward altered. Phone 324. 14-itnpRINV i'OdNDLlllabkof in Went stands of football fold S'aturdny. Owner, plum call for 'at Student Union desk and pay for nd. FOR RENT—Niee room. S: per week. Free rent first o•eek. Phone 238. 15-IteompEß FOR RENT-2 rooms in Waits Hall. mod erate price. Call nt Room 207 between 7 and 10 18-ItpdSUD.RJM LOST—Near power plant. black and white fountain pen with name Martha Please return to 121 S. Buckhout St. WILL THE PERSON WHO GOT THE wrong trench coat by mistake in Old Hain Sandwich Shop Thursday noon, please call 365 Y 12-ItpdFT LOST—WiII finder of auto robe left Saturday, Section It. football stands. kindlycall the College Examiner? Phone Marquardt's. 225. 13-ItripPlYW FRESHMAN SQUAD AWAITS VILLANOVA Walke Concentrates on Development Of Plays for Opening Came Two Weeks Hence I With their opening encounter against the Villanova first-year team nearly two weeks away, the fresh man football squad is still concentrat-I ing on perfecting its plays under the direction of Coach Nelson S. Welke. Scrimmage has been the order of the day for the past week. Because , of an outbreak of minor injuries dur ing the lest few days, Coach Walke has had to ease up the workouts until the squad returns to good physical shape. Since the game against the varsity a week ago, three boys have broken into the first team line-up. They are, 8011, who is playing end, Dennis, a guard, and Edgar, who will probably see plenty of service at halfback. With nearly two weeks in which . toi prepare for the Villanova Welke is planning on a complete, de ceptive attack that will equalize the experience that the Villanova team will gain from its two games before they engage the Lion cubs. OLDSMOBILE R. F. STEIN MOTOR COMPANY 121-1231 South Burropghs, Street sit 1 "E'0. ' -- ,7 6ork:§Y 7 A -7 01 4tl WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 28 Departments Special Attention ' Given To , , "FURNITURE" "DRAPERIES" "HOUSE FURNISHINGS" `CHINA-GLASS-SILVER" 1 , sn , and everything 7 "ELECTRICAL" For Estimates Call Bell 129 . ' ' RICHARD H. PATCHEN Sigma Chi House i No Charge for this Service The Penn State Players ...present... George S. Kaufman's "The Butter and Egg Man" - THE AUDITORIUM Saturday, October 14th-8;15 P. M. Tickets 50 cents All seats reserved Tickets on Sale—Thursday, 12th; Friday, 13-6 to 9 P. 111. Saturday, 14th—All Afternoon in the Corner Room All Week in the TrPasurges Office Page Three Opp onents' Scores I FOOTBALL Muhlenberg-0; Fordhant-57 Lehigh-0; Columbia-39 Syracuse-52; Clarkson Tech-0 Johns Hopkins-21; 'Washington-0 SOCCER Temple—l; E. Stroudsburg S. T.— Dr. Grace S. Dodson Osteopathic Physician Mother},loom Apartments No. 3 I.llolttE 1062•) State Collette. Pa. Stop! Look! Listen! Good Hamburgers WHERE? The Locust Lane Sandwich Shop 214 Hist Nittany Avenue Service
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers